davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
"ALIDOR'Sr SECOND NIGHT.
Another Brilliant Audience and

announcer brilliant Audience and
q Charming Performance.
Another brilliant audience assembled
in the Grand opera house last night to
listen to the delicious melodies of cali
DOR" and was warmly enthusiastic. A
large number who had heard the initial
production were back again last night,
and the general testimony of those
who heard it the second time
was that the opera has the
quality OF coed wine-it improves with
age. Each timeit is heard it is better
than it was before. 1t is music to be
studied to advantage, as well as, with
pleasure. ''Alidor" is an illustrated
poem in music, OF a sort of metrical
bucOlic suggestive of Virgil's. style.
There is aquaiHtneSS about that pastoral
lay near the end of the second act.
which is striking. The orchestral music
has told of shepherds singing in the
fields beyond the woods before Tutu
enters upon the scene. and tells Lsette
of it. The auditor has had the same in
formation impaired to-. him by the echo
ing sound of that soft, delicate strain
which tells in a manner more striking
than words could convey that the. holt
day is over and the tired pienickerS are
is delicate chaSteneSS~ and exquisite
refinement in that pastoral lay which
has never before been heard in must
cal composition.
NOTES.
Signor JanHotta-Do you know that tn e
best musical critics i'll Europe are not edu-
Gated musicians The best critics are those
who have a natural ear for music. Their
Judgment is better than those who depend
on their musical culture.
lady in the audience was heard to make
a remark last night, that taking her right
along. one night with another, she would
rather hear Marie Stone sing than Patti.
a Query-Did princes wear fesh-colored
stockings and red heeled shoes III the days of
Charles IL?
The st. Paul & Duluth road will run train
tonight Friday and Saturday nights from
the Union depot to White Bear lake at IL rs,
and Thursday night at H..
The advance sale indicates another full
house at the ''Alidor" performance tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
THE ADvENTIsTs' CAMP.
Everything Ready for Religious
Services at Posts Siding,

The state camp meeting and confer
ence OF the Seventh Day Adventists
begins in st. Paul this evening, and
will close Sunday, June 81. The en-
campment is located in grove on the
high grounds just north of the East
Seventh street station or Post Siding.
The programme for each days services
opens with ''first bell'' at 5 a. N. and
closes with ''silence" at $50 p. m, in
Guiding preaching after breakfast. din
ner and supper. The committee on ar
engagements publishes this manifesto:
We are well aware that many are prejudiced
against camp meetings, considering them
scenes OF noise, confusion and disorder But
nothing Of the kind will be seen in the camp.
The camp will be tastefully arranged, and
under strict charge of those who will pre-
serve order. 1t is earnestly desired that all
who attend viii refrain from frivolous con-
duct and hihlrity, unseemly' and boisterous
behavior, and seek with candor for the
knowledge of higher and better life
AT the solicitation of the committee,
T. l.. Meade, Curtis Chaffee and Austin
Coon were yesterday appointed special
policemen to preserve order at the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
GLOBULES.

Bank cleerings yesterday, S711.523. 81.
Six births, six deaths and three marriages
were reported yesterday.
During the Storm yesterday several build
lngs on Indiana avenue, between Starkey and
Center streets, were slightly damaged by
tightening.
Members of the Crusaders society will meet
at the hall at O'Clock tonight, to take part
IN the procession By delegates TO the Total
abstinence convention.
Pioneer Lodge Sons of ST. George No 23S-
will hold a meeting at the Hotel Ryan, par
lors Nos. 1 and 2, this evening, at O'Clock
sharp, to make arrangements for the.celebra-
ton of the Queens Jubilee. All of British
birth are cordially invited to attend.
Gov. McGill has refused to honor the
requisition from the governor of Nebraska
for j. j. Hartigan, who was wanted at Omaha
ON a charge OF conspiracy with Powell in
obtaining money from DR.. DinSmore, of that
city. The specific ground of the refusal is
that the-paper is technically imperfect.
The board of county commissioners held
an adjourned meeting yesterday. President
Smith and Commissioner DAILY were absent
The petition for the extension of the Barlow
over The resolution of Commissioner Hoyt.
sWarding the county printing to the GLOBE
was also laid over until the next meeting.
a new organization known as the Preferred
Accident Pension Company of Minneapolis.
was admitted to do business yesterday in this.
state Accidents will form the basis of the
business by the new association, but instead
of paying losses in case Of death, benetieiar-
les Will be paid certain sum monthly for q
stated number of wears Messrs Georpe Il
Roberts George NJ. Hood. L. NJ. Mabie, II. p.
Taylor, j. D. Shearer, J. Il. Brecf and E. b.
Walker constitute the board OF directors Of
the new company.
Returns have been received from about
one third of the factories engaged in the
manufacture w dairy products throughout
Minnesota in response to a recent circular
from the dairy commissioners. Especial at.
tentfon was called to the section of tho ne4f
law of 1887, bearing upon the manufactupe
of cheese and requiring makers of that ar
tiele to have specified brand, which is fur
nished at a cost of a dollar and half a. piece.
Fifty of these brands have already been fur
nished to the factories and bear upon them
the name Of the firm and the tile Of the
cheese made by them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Excursion Tickets

Are now being sold by ''The Burling-
ton" for all the noted tourist and excrr-
sion points in the Eastern states and
Canada, including the White noun
tains, Lake George, Saratoga, Quebec,
Portland, Montreal and the seaside re-
sorts, at greatly reduced rates. Stop
over privileges can be arranged for at
Niagara Falls and other scenic points.
and a portion of the trip to Montreal
can be made by steamer down the st.
Lawrence, if desired; passing through
the famous Thousand Islands. Tickets
and full information can be obtained at
the city offices of .s"The Burlington"
No. Nicollet house, Minneapolis, and
Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
ANALYSIS OfMiIk,

The state dairy commission announces
that it has completed a seriesof analyses
of milk in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
country towns, with results that are,
favorable to places outside of the Twin
Cities. The average of tests made in
the two cities was about one-hundredth
short of the standard of 81 per cent. of
fatty matter. The samples taken from
other places averaged up to the stand
ard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
PERSONALS.

Dr.. HoTes, of Duluth, was in the CITY yes
teTday.
d. j. Knox, of Aitkin, was in st. Paul yes
terday.
Col Charles W. johnson, of Minneapolis,
occupied chair in the Merchants Just along
side the one in which Senator Ssbin was sit
ting yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
WORSHIP N THE GROVES.
The First Day Of the Red Rock
C0.npueeting.

The canrpmeeting at Red Rock was
opened last evening in the pavilion with
a nmber of short addresses by prominent
memhers of the IL. &. clergy present.
All day, despite the rain, people poured
into the camp grounds coming by the
railroads, by steam boat and not a few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The transfers recorded yesterday were I'M
usually heavy. Three of them were for con-
siderations of oyer $4,000 each, one was
for over S26, 600, one for over $50, 900, one
for over So, 900 and several for from S1O,-
600 to $4,000. Seventy-siX deeds were
recorded and the aggregate, considerations
amounted to- S466, 963, as follows:
E II Murray to w 2 Curtis, 1t 2, blk %,
G 1sFelin to 'mnff Dieter it i, sec 1000
town-2S, range. %. .42.5YO
Dieter to W Curtis, q ia sec IL,
, town %, range. %. 500
Il KRobertson to- Curtis, 1t 6, NsHney Il
McaianigaIs resrr. .:....: ..........1. 800
Ida CSSowelf to-S D Rankin, Its 5, 6, z,
IL, Is and Is, Scott S add. ....4 eco
Dooley to e Heath, Its 1 and 2,
blk q, st. Anthony Park 100
j W McClung.to b boswell, " Its and
81 blk 2, Bazille u Guerin'S S. .......11.2 $50
j Minea to w Marion, Its d and %,
blk I5r West Ss- Paul Syndicate p 600
I Welch to G S Heron. 1t to 5, blk 1,
W CRiey- to J B. Hokie Its IS to i6,
blk 3, Summit View. .................1,SS $50
Clark bryant Improvement company to
&C Piummer, 1t 10, blk IL, Hol-
D C.Purtell to A Purtell 1t 8, blk ii,
Nininger Sc Donnelly's add 600
c W Hackett to G G Brown,blk 2, North
RGe aee "a acre IG esan i;s =, 49,; 5000
blk IA, Summit Park. .............5, coo
A B ovitt to same, 1t 2s, blk ii, same
oWWethe rby to same, 1t is, blk u, ''
same same add; .;;;.; 900
Humphreys add; Geo
same add; 1870 900
s15, MnEshall.s add. .......:. ...........3,O 900
G Hanson to G w Fussner. Its I3 and
ID, blk "a, Gotham rearr Sigel's add. g, 200
e A Sargent to III f. Harris, Its 2, 3 and
4, blk 1, Midway PARK. ................2,4O 400
Same to L F Abbott, Its and 5 to 8,
blk ]. same, add. ......................4,O 900
W L Brimhal1 to G II Vernon, bdlcsa, 3,
3and 4, Vernon's reafr of part of Syl-
DRamaley tow 4. Ames, Its / and 2,
blk 40, w hite- Bear.
CfGorehouse to F Barnard, 1t 3, blk
oo snn to FF Kenna Its 81, blk 600
West st. Paul syndicate. 49,. .1, $50
J w Van DYk to ) Mcclellan, 1t 8 to Is,
h& 4, Birmingham Park. ..3,I5O
W Wilson to } Bridhoff, Its 81 aud 81,
blk 8, Smiths s,Ibd. ..f,7OO
W Riddle 60 Encore, 1t g, Bryant's-
snbd blk 4. Palace add $3.50
W GSrown toDP Youngman, Its 49,
and 10, Chute Bros Div. 5.....I, 700
w P Curtis to CIV Curtis, Its IL and IL,
tak y, Merriam's rearr. 1900
G G Brown to W P Curtis, 1t 10, biz So,
Summit Park. observation-disclosures. $50
C'B ThurSton to- IL b. Freeman, 1t z, blk
Terrace Park add. 1000
r G Wilson to J Sadler, Its 3 and4, tsk
4, Riggs add.
SMcMurran 10 w A Crane, It's 5 and s.
= tak22, Kittson' $ add -. 42,5oo
RIB Wheeler to C Kingsland, blk4,
Bryant's add. OPS
CE Dfckerman TO E Olson, 1t 5, Bry
Qants siIbd blk 4, Palace add ...I1, 600
IL r. MelsteF to L Roth, blk 8, Wood
bury " Cases add 1000
SIX Howes to J w Van Dyke. Its to 6,
blk 10, Syndicate add. :. 37OO
Capital City Improvements company to-
IL MUGS, Its 4 and B, blk 81, West
%. Edul proper 4,UOO
J P Thwing to S + Sandean, pit sec. is.
town %, range %. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $685.
Thirty three unpublished. -I&,740
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
MIR. POPES IDEAS.
A State on Uncertainty Since the
Last, Campaign.

County Attorney J. G. Pope, OF Keie-
bee, Minnesota, WIS among the prone
naders in the lobby of the Merchants
yesterday, having come to st. Paul to
fpay his annual visit and look after some
personal affairs.
Politics are very quiet up my way
at present, said Mr.. Pope, '9ut about
six months hence the cannonading will
begia for the big fight for the I=essS;i-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Totai, TO pieces.
.S4G6,96S
BUILDING PERMITS.

I'UIbDIINV
Thefoifowing permits to build were issued
from INSPECTOR Johnson's office yesterday:
Horrfd, L story frame dwelling on
kearney st, near Cypress. 81 500
j NJ Maloy, 2-story brick dwelling on
Midway, near Harvey. .:.,...... 900
Serine Lfnsted 2story frame double
dwelling on Case, near Arcade ... s. 600
Louis Pinski, story frame dwelling on
Capital, near Avon. ...:............... $50
Thomas Megmaine, III story frame
dwelling on Page, near Harvard. 500
81 Ahlstrom, 1la-story frame dwelling
on Cook, near Walsh 800
Buntrock, History frame dwelling
on Seventh, near Victoria. ..........I 600
J Watson, 2-story frame dwelling on
jerks near Mississippi. ..2,iOO
EyemlfW permits. .... .. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
I 9 SUI I
SMALL
Investors!

$3.50 cast, aHd balance, $500 year,
buys fine house and lot, worth $500
more than price asked; good neighbor-
hood; two blocks from street cars.
Sf,500--Lot on Conway street, three
blocks from Maria avenue.
81 COOLEST south facing lot in Milton
addition; Fuller street.
S65G--Leyei lots in Lockwood,s; Cook
street; near Arcade street and Bohn
Manufacturing Co.
S500--EastWHe Heights; Geranum, near
Forest street.
S3I5--Sorth facing lois on Beech street,
Dayton S Bluff.
a50--Southfacing, Retuey street lots;
Dayton s Bluff.
S25G--E7egant, level lots at Lincoln Park,
South st: Paul; Scent fares and rapid
motor trains.
$50 cash and $40 per month will secure
a lot at Lincoln Park, Wfseman S add
6iHon; near depot and as convenient
to business as St. Anthony HIH. You
can make 500 profit in six months.
, We are sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Ruined by Gaming.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 14.-Runiors
are rife here as to the disappearance of
Walter S. Condor, grand secretary and
treasurer of the Switehmen's Mutual
Aid association, and the cause thereof.
There seems to be no doubt that he is
defaulter, but no reliable statement of
the extent can be secured, the amount
being variously named at from s., COO to
$1,000. His wife, who lives in this city.
has not heard from him in three weeks.
and admits that he has lost collsidera-
bic amount in gambling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

The ST. Paul Cricket club will meet at the
WMdsar hatel Ls.iS evening at 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

The Best Place to Buy Watch,
Clock or jewelry, Emil Geist, IS East
Third street
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07

A remark made by Col Ingcrsoll at that
convention [Republican, in 1891, if it has
been published, will not suffer by republica-
ton. When Garflelds name became prorai
nent. after the weary balloting, lngersoll sat
on the platform just behind two ladies wh4
wcro strangers to him. The state Of Ohiu,
with fortyfo votes, was called, and tia
chairman got up and cast forty-three votes
for Garfield. Garfield was member OF the
delegation, and refused to vote for himself.
The two ladies who occupied seats in front OF
Ingersoll did not not understand or appreci-
ate the situation.
II wonder" said ono Of them, "what Ohio
means by casting only forty-three votesp
al cannot imagine" replied hcr companion.
4Thc secretary certainly said the state had
forty four votes"
~ do wonder what it can mean," repeated
tho first lady.
Ingersoll, who had been hearing the con
versation and getting very nervous, could
stand it no longer. Leaning over. ho *
dressed tho ladies as follows:
II beg your pardon, ladies, but can tel
you what 1t means. 1t means that James A.
Garfield is gentleman. Louisville
Couricr-J ournal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07
Duties of an interviewer.

No man Is willing to admit that he likes
being interviewed, but most people are never
theless pleased to be consulted by the ropre-
sentative Of any we'll known newspaper. At
such times most people talk with pleasure
gcsticulating gracefully, using animated OK
pressions and sympathetic tones. The same
people are cross next day, when what they
said appears In print without the gesture, the
meditation, the smile, tender or mirthful.
none OF which are possessions Of type. and
they are apt to call tho interview untruthful.
or, at least, they declare it is not exactly what
they said. or course not; the reporter
usually gives to his interview dignity it does
not in fact possess. He weeds out the super
fuities, clears away tho verbiagc, links the
logical sequence, and minds the grammar.
To render tho interview exactly as IL WINS
spoken would be tho most cruel exercise %
ois power That often men go into journal
ism and stay in IL and relish 1t after all these
rebnffs is better sign for the future Of the
press than the utterances Of prophets. The
reporters are botter-more able by nature and
edncation--to-day than they were five years
ago, and tho standard is still going UP. Tho
fascination OF Journalism Is exorted ns
strongly as that of the footlights; her serv-
ants could not go back IL they would, and the
press will DO noble and progressive SO long as
able men arc willing to devote their lives to
writing an exact history Of to-day willis
Steel in Chicago Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07

The war papers that are so valuable to the
funny paragraphists as source of newspaper
humor have proved quite as valuable to The
Century. They have been literally bonan-
"a, and 10 Is an undoubted fact that In the last
six months their circulation has increased
very nearly IS, 900 It Is ono of the most val
liable literary properties in this country, and
when these interminable papers do come to an
end they calculate big sales on the volume
into which they are to be collected. The
Life OF Lincoln" has been a big l. IN for
them, too, and happen to know they paid
those two secretaries sum that would take
any nero literary mans breath away for the
privilege of publishing.
This sort Of thing must make great man
pretty uncomfortable. He can't help a feel
ing that his secretary, his stenographer and
probably his valet has a note book In which
chey 5ot down every night what he has done
and said during the day, what clothes he
wore, what he ate for dinner and oil the other
exciting details Of his daily existence. Thcn
when he misses letter or paper he NAV be-
sure the secretary has filed it away to use in
settling disputed question in his memoirs
The boy who blacks his boots, the barber who
shaves him and his tailor and grocer-all are
treasurtng "reminiscences Of him which they
Will turn 10 account as magazine articles as
soon after his demise as IL is practicable to get
them into print Mr. Beechers experience In
that line must be suggestive to other prom
mont men who are past the prime of life
Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07
Tho Washing" Nuisance.

1t has long been the boast of the American,
citizen that any respectable woman can walk
tho streets of his cities without fear of annoy
ance or insult, but one only needs to make a
tour OF tho principal avenues and parks of
New York to DO convinced that tho boast
when applied to this city is to n certain extent
an empty ono. That class Of individual who
considers the only proper employment for q
gentleman Of leisure to be the fascination Ct
the gentler sex is at the present moment es-
pccially rife in certain parts Of this town
Tho masher is becoming more plentiful than
over. Ho Is visible In the street car, bussly
engaged in ondsavoring to stare all the ladies
seated near him out of countenance; In the
theatre, favoring the star Of the evening with
a suave grin and mysterious winks, intended
to have q very fascinating effect upon her; in
tho stores, leering at tho shop girls, and in tho
streets, seeking his prey wherever he can
find It,
There Is noremedy against this nuisance
He IL very rarely arrested, and even when
some irate escort gives him his deserts In the
way OF a thrashing, the impression made by
tho properly applied boot is but a physical
one, and mentally he remains incorrigible.-
Now York World.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07
It Stopped Their Boom,

"Having a boom here" asked q stranger as
Ee put his head out Of q car " ndow at a d.
kota station.
"Naw," replied the native.
That's strange; thought every place had
one this spring"
"They be, mostly" and the man sighed and
leaned up against the depot.
"Then why isn't this town having ones,
"Why. you see, stranger, it was OWN to q
litde mismanagement. We plated q big
Brighton beach boulevard ad ition over on
the lake Jinin' tho town, and you know tho
land there is just little bit soft like. Well.
the first spectator that come along the bows
got too fast and took him down to IL, and he
started to walk Off across the lots, and Pm
blamed if he didn't stick there, and we
couldn't git to him to pull him out"
"How long ago did it happenn
"'Bout two WEEKS"
HE must be dead then?n
"Oh, yes, reckon he's dead oil right enough.
but before hc sunk out o. sight he hollered to
other buyers that we took down and warned
them bout the place, and somehow capital
ists kinder got prejudiced ag'in' our real es.
tate and We hant havin' no boom atoll. Pm
eoin' to move."--Dako.a Bell
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07
First Advances.

lady who is fully assured of her own re-
spectability, who has always lived in the best
society, is never afraid to bow first or to call
first or to introduce people whom she may
desire to know each other. She perhaps pre-
sumes on her position, but IL she possesses tact,
rarely offends by SO doing. No one of heart
or mind, says social authority, need feel
afraid to talk and be agreeable to guests at
friends house, whether introduced or not;
even il she meets with rebuff, she is in the
right. In Europe the roof tree is sufficient
introduction, and il SO considered by many
leaders of fashionable society in this country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07
Tho Telephone In China.

1t Is said that syndicate Of capitalists have
secured the right to introduce the telephone
into China. They don't know what trouble
they arc bringing on themselves. In tho Chi
ncse language delicate shades Of meaning arc
given to the same word by very slight In
Election OF the voice, and 1t Is doubtful il the
telephone will register or convey these inflec-
tions. II, for instance, a Chinese merchant
wanted to have lunch sent TO bis place of
business, and gavc tho appropriate order,
aWangAssng," through tho telephone, 1t
could very seriously disturb his equanimity
1.-THE selephone people thought that he ordered
z large and ferocious bull pup.-New York
Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07
Protection from I,urplar..

The general idea Of the amount Of protec
ton furnished by so called watch dogs i,
very erroneous. Tho fact Ii that ordinary
dogs present no serious obstacle to an expert
cnccd burglar at ALL But although, as u
rule, dogs are easily managed, when certain
things arc about house a burglar will try
almost any other before meddling with that
one. As given by an expert they are as fol-
lows, In order OF efficacy:
A baby, small fcmalo dog within tho
house, female dog without tho house, a
light
Thus 1t will DO seen that baby, and the
moro immature and helpless tho better, Is a
better protector to country house than Its
staiwart father, for where there Is baby
there is sure to be a sleepless eye watching it.
New York Sun,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-10-07
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs Practlced In Ps
lite Society.

Manners and Customs Practlced In Po-
lite Society.
Wedding invitations require no answer
People who live at distance and cannot at
tend send their cards TO assure their hosts
that the invitation reached its destination
II, however, an answer Is requested, as is
often the case where IL is a home wedding.
carelessness in sending one would be inexcus-
able. Where an invitation to house we'd
ding has been received a call is imperative
very soon after the wedding. Evening we'd
dings do not differ essentially from day we'd
dings, except that the bridegroom wears even
ing dress. The old idea that every one may
kiss the bride Is nearly exploded. To rela-
tives only is the privilege accorded The
wedding tour is by no means obligatory. A
newly married couple often issue their "At
Home" cards and begin housekeeping at
once.